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-   -   Root vs Route (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/off-topic-discussions/936492-root-vs-route.html)

kang 11-21-2016 06:42 AM

Root vs Route
 
Just sayin'

A tree has roots. Notice the double o's. The word 'route' does not have double o's, it has 'out.' Route rhymes with out, not with root.

It's like the difference between shoot and shout.

GH85Carrera 11-21-2016 06:45 AM

I don't see that as often as someone having problems stopping because their "breaks" and worn out.

DaveE 11-21-2016 06:49 AM

...or having issues with their axels?

Por_sha911 11-21-2016 06:53 AM

The worst offenders are:
there / their / they're
too / to / two

But that's why there are good citizen crime fighters who are anointed and appointed to protect the world from improper spelling and grammar:
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1479743477.jpg

gorthar 11-21-2016 07:23 AM

"rediculous"
"noone" Two words, not one. That one drives me nuts.

ossiblue 11-21-2016 07:24 AM

The pronunciation is up to the user as both are accepted as correct.

cashflyer 11-21-2016 07:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kang (Post 9366916)
Just sayin'

A tree has roots. Notice the double o's. The word 'route' does not have double o's, it has 'out.' Route rhymes with out, not with root.

It's like the difference between shoot and shout.

Merriam-Webster lists both ˈrüt and ˈrau̇t as acceptible pronunciations for "route".

The common UK pronunciation of "route" rhymes with "shoot".

The common US pronunciation of "route" rhymes with "shout".

Not to be confused with "rout".


Also... is this a rüter or a rau̇-tər ?

http://i.stack.imgur.com/b2dSt.jpg




Related:
What is the correct pronunciation of the word "route"? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

id10t 11-21-2016 07:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashflyer (Post 9366972)
Merriam-Webster lists both ˈrüt and ˈrau̇t as acceptible pronunciations for "route".

The common UK pronunciation of "route" rhymes with "shoot".

The common US pronunciation of "route" rhymes with "shout".

Not to be confused with "rout".


Also... is this a rüter or a rau̇-tər ?

http://i.stack.imgur.com/b2dSt.jpg




Related:
What is the correct pronunciation of the word "route"? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange


That is a router/bridge combination, what we call a "brouter"

Of course, if you hack it, you can get root on it too...

cashflyer 11-21-2016 07:35 AM

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/StJ-OK4jiSY" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Otter74 11-21-2016 08:24 AM

Cranky old man!

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZoWc6WRHKEE" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Pazuzu 11-21-2016 08:42 AM

root: Pronounced like hoof, roof, woof
route: Pronounced like root
rout: Pronounced like route

See? simple! The problem is what do hoof, roof and woof sound like?

stomachmonkey 11-21-2016 09:14 AM

Meh, regional differences.

I'm from the NE, we pronounce Mary, merry, and marry three distinct ways unlike the rest of the country.

McLovin 11-21-2016 09:57 AM

Get your kicks on raut 66?

winders 11-21-2016 10:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kang (Post 9366916)
Just sayin'

A tree has roots. Notice the double o's. The word 'route' does not have double o's, it has 'out.' Route rhymes with out, not with root.

It's like the difference between shoot and shout.

Just look in a dictionary and you will see that either pronunciation is fine. Don't confuse personal preference with correctness.

Deschodt 11-21-2016 10:02 AM

Nucular......

especially coming from world leaders...

T77911S 11-21-2016 10:07 AM

i hate:
effect-affect. I always use effect, figure I get it rights 50% of the time
lose-loose. have to stop and think about them

I am not a great speller, sometimes I just don't care, lot of the time my fingers hit the wrong key first and I transpose 2 letters. the keyboard on the this computer is shifted to the left so that does not help either.

2porscheguy 11-21-2016 10:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Por_sha911 (Post 9366932)
The worst offenders are:
there / their / they're
too / to / two

But that's why there are good citizen crime fighters who are anointed and appointed to protect the world from improper spelling and grammar:
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1479743477.jpg

Nah! The worst offenders are...

"would of"; "could of"; "should of", "might of" :rolleyes:

It's HAVE not OF!!!:mad:

Monday rant over!

KFC911 11-21-2016 10:47 AM

I'm from the south....I can't pronounce anything correctly :). There's a small island on our Outer Banks (Harkers Island) and the residents from there have a unique dialect....I can't even begin to phonetically spell how they would pronounce "out" :). Ouwt...

GH85Carrera 11-21-2016 11:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KC911 (Post 9367245)
I'm from the south....I can't pronounce anything correctly :). There's a small island on our Outer Banks (Harkers Island) and the residents from there have a unique dialect....I can't even begin to phonetically spell how they would pronounce "out" :). Ouwt...

In much of the deep south there are almost no single syllable works.

Eat become eee-yatt. Boy is bow-aye. A real multi syllable work is a real (ree-yall) challenge.

rusnak 11-21-2016 11:24 AM

When people say "Walla" (Viola), I just want to slap their slackjawed okie ass.

Norm K 11-21-2016 11:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rusnak (Post 9367291)
When people say "Walla" (Viola), I just want to slap their slackjawed okie ass.


Or when they spell it like a stringed instrument ...SmileWavy

_

rusnak 11-21-2016 11:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 9367263)
In much of the deep south there are almost no single syllable works.

Eat become eee-yatt. Boy is bow-aye. A real multi syllable work is a real (ree-yall) challenge.

And then there are the So Cal dingbat girls who pronounce "uhm" as a three-syllable word ("Uh-eh-um"). Makes me cringe every time.

rusnak 11-21-2016 11:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Norm K (Post 9367297)
Or when they spell it like a stringed instrument ...SmileWavy

_

Ha! I'm going to leave that. Way too funny! That's what I get for using the phone to post on the forums.

GH85Carrera 11-21-2016 11:30 AM

Another phrase I am always astonished at is "For all intensive purposes" it just makes me scratch my head and wonder at how they ever got out of school. Maybe it was a dropout.

wayner 11-21-2016 12:21 PM

For all you computer network guys, don't go to Australia expecting to get a job rooting...

DaveE 11-21-2016 12:57 PM

Root vs Route
 
Go up to the Boston area and pronounce Worcester the way it's spelled sometime and time how long it takes for the locals to stop laughing at you [emoji4]

john walker's workshop 11-21-2016 01:05 PM

Oot and aboot.

john walker's workshop 11-21-2016 01:09 PM

I'm gonna sale this car.

black73 11-21-2016 01:12 PM

Porsche...enough said

Charles Freeborn 11-21-2016 04:17 PM

flair / flare .... roll / role ...you're / your.... don't get me started...

tcar 11-21-2016 04:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rusnak (Post 9367291)
When people say "Walla" (Viola), I just want to slap their slackjawed okie ass.

Arggh... not viola (big damn violin)

Voila' with an accent mark. It's French.

Was a guy on here with a french surname, from Canada that kept writing 'walla'.

winders 11-21-2016 04:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rusnak (Post 9367291)
When people say "Walla" (Viola), I just want to slap their slackjawed okie ass.

You mean "voilà". Yes, most people these days say it wrong. It's more "vwa-la" than "walla". You need to have a little "v" sound before the "w" sound.

winders 11-21-2016 04:30 PM

How about "coupon". The "q-pon" pronunciation is offense to my brain.

Charles Freeborn 11-21-2016 04:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rusnak (Post 9367291)
When people say "Walla" (Viola), I just want to slap their slackjawed okie ass.

Actually that's in a line from Elvira Mistress of the Dark. She can say it any way she wants in my book....

billybek 11-21-2016 05:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rusnak (Post 9367291)
When people say "Walla" (Viola), I just want to slap their slackjawed okie ass.

Viola is like a violin only bigger and deeper in tone....

Voila is what you were looking for...

Edit!
Was a little late to this party!
I was busy getting my kicks on route (like shout) 66.
Edit again: Was late to that party too!
Going to watch hockey instead....

RKDinOKC 11-21-2016 06:33 PM

Got a pronunciation one for you...

Secrete...Secretion
Discrete...discretion

rusnak 11-22-2016 09:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tcar (Post 9367735)
Arggh... not viola (big damn violin)

Voila' with an accent mark. It's French.

Was a guy on here with a french surname, from Canada that kept writing 'walla'.

I left the viola spelling up to give this thread some humor. I'm still laughing about that to myself.

rusnak 11-22-2016 09:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Charles Freeborn (Post 9367747)
Actually that's in a line from Elvira Mistress of the Dark. She can say it any way she wants in my book....

She must live in Viola Viola, somewhere in Washington.

widgeon13 11-22-2016 09:17 AM

advice and advise

GH85Carrera 11-22-2016 12:36 PM

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1479850571.jpg


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